The Dreamseller Collected: The Calling and the Revolution

by Augusto Cury

Now a major motion picture! A moving, inspirational, and “masterfully told” (Mike Dooley, New York Times bestselling author) modern fable about a mysterious man who changes people’s lives for the better—perfect for fans of The Celestine Prophecy.Wherever he goes, the Dreamseller enchants, stirs up trouble, and inspires his listeners to search for the most important the heart of the human soul. Every person he meets is someone who has abandoned their dreams and is struggling through a professor who has stopped pursuing his passions; a lonely alcoholic with no family; the elderly who have lost their zest for life. Through his wisdom, the Dreamseller helps them to look into their silent hearts and get to the root of their unhappiness. An illuminating and “intellectual novel” (Library Journal) that will not only make you laugh and cry, it will help you reflect on the purpose of your life, teach you to value others, and empower you to believe in your dreams.

495 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 18, 2021

About the author

Augusto Jorge Cury (Colina, 2 de outubro de 1958) é um médico, psiquiatra, psicoterapeuta e escritor de literatura psiquiátrica brasileiro. Desenvolve em Espanha pesquisa em Ciência da Educação e, após a construção da teoria de Inteligência Multifocal, continua a desenvolver estudos sobre as dinâmicas da emoção e da construção dos pensamentos. Dirige a Academia da Inteligência no Brasil, um instituto de formação para psicólogos, educadores e outros profissionais, e actualmente os seus livros são usados em pesquisas de pós-graduação nas mais diversas áreas das Ciências Humanas.
À sua actividade, alia ainda a participação em congressos e conferências em diversos pontos do mundo, onde os seus livros estão publicados.

Reviews

[Gabrielle Jarrett · Rating 2 out of 5]

I bailed 1/2 way because of boredom and unwillingness to re-read the parody of Jesus and his male disciples yet again. One sentence I particularly liked: mild-mannered people, as it turned out, also harbor monsters in the recesses of their mind. Nice.

[Annaliese · Rating 2 out of 5]

Interesting story line but SO repetitive.

[Agi · Rating 2 out of 5]

I don't think I have the time for this one. I'm abandoning this book half way through, can't stomach any more. Felt flat, boring and repetitive. Usual "love life, love yourself, love others, give, be mindfull, appearance is not everything and might be misleading" and so on thruths. Very simple writing, reminds me very much of Paulo Coehlo, just little bit less imagination and less articulate this one. Why on earth someone would give it to me with "it will change the way you think" words... I don't know. I found it very naive, written for people who are either very young, or in their "Paulo Coehlo" phase.

[Sofia Izzati · Rating 1 out of 5]

I don’t usually DNF a book but this was.. too.. pretentious? For lack of a better word. It couldn’t pull me in enough to make me stay. The repetition, it almost felt silly. I’m aware it’s supposed to represent a more spiritual view on life but I couldn’t keep going, because it was outright boring.